davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
q
THES CHEAP EST. WA

How = Colored Man Got Into Trouble ~
Following His Wifs'sI Advice. .sstss 81
s sIs this Joe, Bull lock gp'' the Judge
asked. i5 ,5s ) y $l. 81 is.sss
Il ..Yas, sab, dat's my name, $ replied
; an old negro, who had just beer
brought into court. .s
well, MIR. Bullock, the grand jursy
has found an Indictment againstyon
for bigamy. Are you ready for trialgp"
..Oh. yas, sab; ready ernutf fuT
! trial. but I doan know nuthin' bous
bigamy. I knows dat / amt allus
homes, an recollecks dat Use beer
drunk or few times an dat fell fruns
grace in the church wunst. but ! nebeS
knowed befos datI wrz er bigany."
Il mean," said the judge, .'that yo'i
have more than one wife"
ooh, is dat itp Wall, sab, reckcna
Use dat man, but whut right de gran
july got ter come tindin' er 'dictmen%
ergin me?'
.'Under the law, Mr. Bullock, yole
have committed 81 penitentiary oa
fense.''
! wall, dat is sho'ly cuis. MARC
er lady down yam in Souf Klira an
libed wild er laung time an wus ef
good husband ter her an den / cozaes
cber yere--''
And married again," the judge
suggested.
"Yas. sab, dat's whut l done. bua
lennle tell yer, 'twan't bercaze I
want ter bre'k de law, but beca2e il
wuz cheaper
4'Clleaper!'' exclaimed the judge,
''What DO YOU mean by cheaperp"
'.W'y, sab, foun' dat it would ha
cheaper ter msir ergin den ter sen
back ter souf Nlina after 1ner wife,
Emily Rose--dat's nler wife's name:
sab; sorter FAT. yaller lady. an limp
er Little bit wild her LEI foot, she Go
say dat Emily Rose tole ME TO- / LEI
ter be ez cheap ez could. Joe, sest
she. i want yer ter be mighty keerfu;
O. yer money, an wen yer think yee
KANT erford er thing, wy. honey. do&r-
yer DO it. Take MY vice an yer II sea
dat Luck gwintsy run yo' way W&H
sab, after Z come yere an sorte
knocked crroun' ezw lie, I goS To.
tbinkin' wudder it would be beita
Ter sem back after Emily Rose "
nlair OK lady yere, an 'clude,:
dat ssetter mair yere, 'vidin' 1 co',ls
git or cheap lady. 1 foun' er lady,
did, dat wlaz cheap, an & znaird her.
An ROW de law hop up an say [ dian
do right DO yer speck de law tes
know mo- bout my bjzaess den ldoes
! thought d. law wuz fur dc perteck
shun o er pusson- didn't know fsa'
it 'vised hin ter do dat W ut cost d.
MOS money. How do de law kaoN
how much money I ken crford tea
spcn'p Would Dc law ruther see 1ns
spen' all naer money er 3otchin' s.
wifo vera an' den not hah no money
ter git her ncthin' ter eat wid after
| got her yere. LIE seq me rnair er lady
w'ut is already yere an den hab money
ernuff ief' ter rent er house an pu!
some meal an meat in ite''
sMr. Bullock. you virtually plead
guilty. and il is therefore unnecessary
to appoint lawyer ii, defend yoa. Il
you throw yourself upon the mercy O.
the court, you VIII be let OF with the
alightest possible punishment--one
year in the penitentiary. V
.*Look yere, ledge, dat want DO,
'caze wen come out bof dom womez
will done be 'sk&ped. Jedge. it ain't
gwine neber do ter gin er lady 81
years start o er man. Ef yer does,
de mans dun let' sho. Halter Eycs
Den go'-bye Ter dem wives O mine. w.
4AYlta7ssaav Iy'ouczey:
| -e.-.--~
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

Agent of the Tronpe-'sYou on have
the usual theater properties, sup
posep'' Theater Manager-''C Certainly.
But you won't need any properties at
q concert A. T.--..Well, rather.
The soprano expects a bouquet or two
presented to her." T. M-.sOf course.
I had forgotten. We have floral ship
and gorgeous flower basket and
seven bouquets to throw from different
parts Of the audience. A. 7. - That
will be all right Have a couple OF
bouquets thrown to her after her first
song, and send the usher in with the
ship after the second. Detroit Free
Press.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
HE IRISH srANDARD: SATURDAY DECEMBER 81, 1887

THE DEATH OF DAN Ell, MAN N ING.
BY the death Of Daniel Manning late
secretary Of the treasury, the United
States loses brilliant and honorable
son. His statesmanship was never
questioned, and now that he has passed
away his great financial ability will be
missed in more than one direction.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

..And SO your sister really said
last night that she thought I was a lit
tie daisy. did she. BobbyP" asked
Featherly, striving to hide his exulta-
tion. ''Yes." responded Bobby, ''and
pa said that he shouldn't be surprised,
a. he had often seen you . little dazy
himself. - EDock. ...s
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

Bobby ma, tell me what you do
up there behind the minister in church
every Sundayp'' Ma 81 chant. = .
Bobby (pouting) I'll don't think
you're very polite. You never let mo
say 4 shan't' when IEdon't want 70
give any thing away. g Bsngh hon,toss
/ sRspNbzicGfs. 4,
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

JOHN MORLEY, who was recently
announced TO be seriously i'll, is now.
convalescing He will be permitted to
go out doors shortly
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
-..I,ye about concluded. - said

tive about concluded y said the
manager to his company, just after a
stormy rehearsal, ito stop putting on
plays and turn your talents in . direc-
ton where they will be more useful !"
...What are you going to do?' asked the
leading man. I'm going to organize
you into q football association. I'll
have the most brilliant collection of
.kickers in the country. Merchant
Traveller.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

"A German author, saying that
women in some departments Of litera-
ture have entirely supplanted men,
gives as reason that women are car
sried away with the current of the. day.
..In art, as in life, they always follow
Il the latest fashion, are realists to-day.
idealists tomorrow, and therefore al
ways sure to appeal to the taste Of the iElt'
moment, = 35
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
MIR. GLADsToNE's REPLY.

. Mr.. n: j. Cloran, President OF the
Montreal branch Of the Irish National
League, has received a letter Of thanks
from Mr.. Gladstone, on receipt of the
resolutions adopted at public meeting
held in that city about four weeks ago,
to protest against the barbarous treat
ment Of Mr.. William O'Brien. The
letter is as follows:
Liberal Central Association, Il and AZ
Parliament street, Dec. 5, 1857.
II. J. CLoRAN, Esq:
sIR-I am desired by Mr.. Gladstone to &C
knowledge with his cordial thanks the receipt
of the resolutions, which you have done him
the honor TO transmit TO him On behalf Of the
meeting in Montreal city. am, sir, your
obedient servant, WA. ALE. DEELBY.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
THE N Il. Evening Sun evidently

The n. = Evening Sun evidently
classes Mr.. Cham berlain among the
undesirable immigrants. 1t hopes
that when the Brummagem Dodger
completes his @labors at w shington in
the Fisheries negotiati he will not
forget to- return to- Eng gland. As pa
striotic Americans the four Pinkerton
detectives who: stick at. his heels
should seeS TO it that he does not for
1gety i. .iff re ishheessI .tto. There are no
uses sin this country TO- which we can
spnt men Of ttalnp sof the r I'm
gems
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31
EDITORIAL BREvlTlES.

WE wish everybody happy New
Year.
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

SHOULD war be declared in Europe
Ireland 5 opportunity is at hand. n
The Irish standard., 1887-12-31

ssgs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

CntcAGo, LII. July 3l,-Little Fred Me
Mahon, fifteen years old. was to have had
a visit in the country, and for that purpose
would have started for Manistee, Mich,
on the noon train today, had he not owned
revolver against his fathers wishes
The boy had packed his trunk, kissed the
baby, and was ready to start, when he
thought of his precious 22-caliber pistol
and went back to get it in his room, car
rying it out carefully wrapped up in a
paper so that his mother would not see it,
On the way he stopped down to kiss his little
one-year-old brother again. The baby saw
the gleam of the nickle-platc and reached
out its little hands TO see what it was. In
taking 1t away the weapon was dis.
CHARGED tho hr H. cs.+r a ~ i--'---' -,
The little one lived less than two hours
Fred is almost frantic with grief, and the
family fear that it will affect his reason.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
THE EARTH SINKS.
Leaving a Lake Instead of Farms
and Forests.
Peculiar Results of anEarthquake In Tri.c
County, ky.-Terriiied Negroes.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Aug. News was
received in this city this afternoon from
Hopkinsville, KY, of most curious catas-
trophc which happened last night near
little point called Golden Pond, in Trfgg
County, KY. A large body of land, EN-,
bracing magnificent farm of Mr.. z. p.
Hayden, is said to have sunk to depth of
four or five feet. The sunkcn land com
prises an area of perhaps three hundred
acres, and the catastrophe happened,
or was discovered, simultaneously
with the earthquake which occurred
last night, and leads most every one to be-
lieve that there is an affinity between the
two, and that the sinking of the earth
crust is the direct result Of seismic dis
turbances. Golden Point is mere hamlet,
containing two large bodies Of negroes,
who exc out living by working on
several large farms owned by non-resi-
dents. Last night about six o'clock
several Of them felt the earth tremble,
but thought nothing serious had occurred
beyond slight tremor and after
gossipng over it, went to bed to
sleep. About twelve o'clock every body
was awakened by sharp shock as of a
battery OF artillery, and the negroes h d
barely jumped to their feet when the earth,
with shaking, dizzy motion, suddenly
sank distance of five feet, carrying
houses and terrified darkes with it. The
scene that ensucd battles description The
negroes fell on their knees aud, in fren-
zied tones, prayed the Lord to save
tncm." Many, with future torture in
sheol staring them in the face, moaned
and groaned and grovelcd in the earth in
abject fear Others began shouting and
praising Almighty God, and ever and anon
casting an upward glance to see if the
chariots of fire were yet descending.
Added to this pandcmonum was the
intense darkness which prevailed, tho
moon being completely obscured by
heavy black clouds, which hung very low,
and like pail over the doomed district,
Rumblings were heard from the depths
below, which gradually became louder, as
numerous springs hidden for years sud
denly found an opening and began to bub-
bic upward in constantly-ncreasing
streams. Tho terrified inhabitants, not
pausng for household goods or chattels,
gathered their offspring hurricdly by the
neck or feet, as they happened to catch
them, and hurried away from the doomed
SDOt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
WOMEN OF THE HAREM.
Their Existence. on the whole, Happy
nnd Contenteh One.

A notion seems generally prevalent
in Europe that, if only the harcm doors
zoro onened. a rush for liberty would
;mmcdiatcly take place. and many are
,h,.rr,notiips wasted on the supposed
n,.i.onpr, Of the Nlohammedan marriage
tie In reality. both men and women
consider their state far superior to that
If ruropeans. The man argues thus:
..you are a slave from the moment you
marry. You can not go out. to lunch
or dinner or to your friends without
,,l.irr vour wife with YOU. You can
mat sven leave her alone for Il few
h,prs without irving an account OF
yo,r,elf Such a state of things would
hn rrheorahla to me. | 90 where
III, and my wife rors where she likes
M Imar INV sorv,nts to look after her
aaI rI' ! nm, .,re that She is not liirtm,
y,;,i "II otha. mon when am not Lv he
y;da yor oro never sure of this. " etc
| M j. his l;ne of arrument Tn
woman soys. .My religion forbids m
~ ia"l. ,n,on o,bcr men but nv hu.
ronJ +" T IfI chonocd my religion pei
p'.''' ,, .hlnid - ln.a - r,iy n, with ever
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
CONDEMNED AND EXECUTED
For Crime That Was Committed by An

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug "A special to
The Ne'rS from Mckinney, says; About
fifteen years ago "A man named Ballou was
hung in this (Colin) county for the muir
der of one )lden. The men came togeth-
er from Indiana to Texas on prospecting
tour. After the murder Ballou returned
to Indiana, and, wearing the murdered
nItu.- .l.-.,, Hl"i..-- =, -;.,o,.
Suspicion was aroused, and he was alter
ward arrested and condemned to death, A
few days ago a man named Mex on nts
death bed confessed that he, and not Bat
lou. murdered Golden, lie gave minute
description of the whole affair. The fl
male, however, spoils the sensauon' lor
Mex said that he was hired by BalIou TO
commit the decd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

A Spaniarl, in the first pages OF
his English grammar, desiring one
evening at table to be helped to some
boiled tongue, said: Il will thank you,
Mss, to pass me the language
The Hat with the Fern on.-
There was once a fair maid of South Vernon,
who'd hat with big bunch of fern on;
The crown stood up straight,
Two pounds was its weight
With hrim that an engine could turn on,
-HarBer'S Bdzar.
Master Tommy is out walking with
his mother Seeing Il colored man, he
exclaims: 80! wouldn't | like to be as
black as that" What an ideal"
YES, because then | shouldn't have
TO bother about washing my face. -
JHdge,
Officer O'Toole Ito brother Hi
herman, fercelO-"Cum along wild
me to the station hoose, ye black
Guard. (Sotto voce) Cum, Moike, tn
roundsman's got his oye on me, Oill
let yez 90 when Oh get yez beyant tn
coorner.
do you know where ] can get one
of those opaque sunshades9 asked
Cora. why" exclaimed Mamie, in
surprise, "are you so afraid of sun
strokePn NO" returned Cora. con-
fdentially. "but Mr.. Merritt and | are
roine out to sit on the sand. "-J"dge.
Mamma said little Johnny.
looking up with a thoughtful express
sion ON his countenance. "Wel'
dear said mamma. Mamma, why
do YOU tell me you'll give me good
whipping sometimesP cant see any
thing good about it. .'-PiRsbagh DIS
patch.
Man Must Live.-A man whom DIR.
johnson reproyed forsfollowng use
less and demoralizing business, said
in excuse: you know, Doctor, that
must live" To this the brave OLE
, ! hater of every thing mean and hateful
, coolly replied that "he did not see III
least necessity for thatl'
The children are getting NOR
= precocious every day. On returning
/ home from his Office Colonel Verge
+ found his ten-year-old boy Tommy
i the front yard playing marbles with
p strange boy of about his own ag'
4 BILL" said Tommy, "allow me to II
h troduce you to my father You tw
" gentlemen oughtto know each other
1t -TeraS SytiagS.
q They were five young ladies, a
!. sisters. and known as the Misses Mu
n ply. Harry Benton. u bashIul youi'
Ii follow, was very sweet on one OF u
II pirls. but hadn't the courage to PR
st nose. He had been invited to dinn'
II one Sunday, and during the meal, u
1. eldest daughter noticing that he ha
" finished all his meat. said: "Wiii yo
m have a little more meat. Harry M
10 thanks" he replied; but he co'
IN tiuued, II don't mind taking Mn
% phy,n and he cast his eye from q
,e table to the idol Of his affectlons -
!. | wedding cards are eut.-M = Asdae
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
ROBBER BAND.
Revelations of Two Texas Boys After Ar
rest for Theft.

SEoU1S Ten, Aug 1.-Two young mon
named Robinson and Bramlcy, still in
their teens, were arrested here last week
on charge of robbery. Yesterday Bran
ley turned States evidence, and confessed
that he, Robinson and man named Henry
belonged to a band of robbers
which rcndezvouscd in cave near
here. He said that one day last May, while
at the cave Robinson shot Henry, who
was the captain Of the band through G
head, killing him instantly and he helped
Robinson onccal the body in the cave
Bramlcy conducted the officers to the
cave, and they found the body as repre-
sented and various relics Of maraudng
expeditions. Robinson is about seventeen
years cid, and in explanation Of the deed
he says that he wanted to rival the record
Of Jesse James.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

KEY WEST, FLA, July 3l.-The negro
Wm. Cooper who shot and killed Liver
pool Balm and Geo. Hudson and severely
wounded James Thompson. all coored, at
Pine Key, in September last, was hanged
here yesterday. The execution took7place
in full view of the public a. precisely
eleven o'clock in the open public square
where the gallows was erected almost
month ago. The scene was, naturally,
witnessed bv thousands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06

CINCINNATI, July ga fire this after
noon destroyed sixteen houses, mostly
tcncmen,s, each occupied by several fam
lies, also four dairies with 16) head Of
cattle; seven other buildings were badly
damaged and many others slightly so, The
loss is about $500, ,oO0 with not over $25,M0
Insurance. Fifty families were rendered
homeless and compelled to camp out until
temporary shelter is procured by the au-
thorities. They are mostly people OF limit
ed means or none beyond daily earnings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
Curious Contents Of an Old Grave.

ST. MAgY's O., Aug, "A young fellow
named Bodkin, living with his father on
the Kceble farm, just half mile south OF
town, while digging a trench from the Gel
lar struck a grave in which
there were number oil human
bones, and with them small IRON
box. which upon being opened was
found to contain eighteen Spanish CONS
and one half dollar OF United States
money. The coins are all very old, 'he
h If dollar bearing da Of l'g5, and looks
nearly as bright as new one. The Span
ish coins are much older, several bearing
date of ISL. In the box was also louhu
gold finger ring and brass nose ring
There are several more graves near oy'
which will also be investigated
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
PERSONAL AND lMPERSONAl.
-Beniamin +. Butler is blacksmith
Ita,jI

-Beniamin F. Butler is a blacksmith
in Cotton. San Francisco Call.
Memorial tablets have been put on
the houses in Paris in which Mirabeau
died and Admiral Coligny was MUIR
dered.
Miss Elizabeth Curtis George
William Curtis daughter, has formed
a Working Women's Guild on Staten
Island, with reading rooms, library
and pleasant evening recreations.
Miss Agnes Ramsey. daughter OF
Scotch baronet, has beaten all the
male students in classics this year. at
Oxford University, and was the only
one to pass in that division. it is stated.
President Cleveland writes few
letters and dictates none. His public
papers he writes with his own hand.
He uses stub pen and cork pen
holder, and in reading or writing
wears spectaces with black steel
frame.
, Roscoe Conkling carries his law
reports and briefs with him to and
from Central Park, where he goes to
t drive every afternoon, and generally
: gets into the shady corner of street
: ear to read while going up and coming
t down. He is one Of the most studlous
e men of the New York bar.
+ john Kemble was once playing in
some country theater, and being inter-
\ rupted several times by the squalling
of child in the gallery, he became not
E little angry at the rival performance
: Addressing the audience in his most
IS tragic tone, he exclaimed: "Unless the
e play is stopped the child can not pos
J. sibly 90 on,n-DrabeS TrdcelerS' Mag
, came.
/ George Westing ghouse, the air.
L brake man, has taken out about Lou
y patents. A few Of these are upon de-
70 vices which he purchased from their
,, inventors, but the great majority were
VI original inventions and improvements.
u For the last two or three years natural
* Gas and electricity have furnished the
IL two great fields in which he has la
bored.
" Nearly two centuries and u half
ago Il Herr Rahmsauer arrived in North
Carolina. Some of his descendants are
", ". still living near Fort Worth in Texas
=, Il found" writes a gentleman who
~ recently had occasion to look them up,
~ ~ "that the family name had undergone
Nv w. the following changes: Ramsauer,
~ Ramscr, Ramsir, Sirram, Ram, Sheep,
=. Lamb"
~ --Inever could speak in public worth
ho cent until | began debating to a
-, typewriter. 1t is the best training fol
,at a public speaker that | know Of. 1t ac'
n,t customs you to the sound of your own
rn- voice, to thinking on your legs, for
M} h q5B9HHr q5B 9HHrRs fhs y2Sm ySaP tG6ashts M1ng "l IL
or shape and in regular sequence
m H0Ward. Jr.
lii Mr.. Beecher always wore a sof
M fur hat with wide brim. He never
is varied the style to any great extent
aS One day he went into store in Brook.
pc- lyn, and found a new style of hat. He
he tried one on, and said; This will do
ots send me home six of them. There i,
by no use in buying one hat at time. .
rs, The hats were sent, with the bill.
nt. eehen Mr.. Beecher's frugal wife re-
Inv immediatelyill and the package, she
mo and asked for correfrie of the hats
-. ald Furrier ''fr'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
Heat and Drought.

NEBRASKA CITY, NEB, July 29-At 2p. m.
Inc thermometer registered 10 degrees,
with scorchng hot winds from the south
A number Of persons were overcome by
the heat, but none fatally. The Ner re
ports from throughout Ottoe County, in
Southern Nebraska, say nearly all the
creeks. wells and cisterns are dried up
and that stock is suffering for water. II
some localities the corn is dried up anS
ruled. The people here are praying loI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
A SHARP RASCAL.
He Triiies With the Laws of the United
states, and VIII Have to Answer for 1t.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 29-Henry 4.
Sharpe, who was arrested in Taney
County by Deputy United States Marshal
Graves on the charge of sending obscene
letters through the mail TO his wife in
New York, failed to give bond, and was
this morning sent to Jail TO await trial in
the U. $. District Court at this place next
month. Sharpe has had a notorious
career, which began in India He
was at one time member of
the Oneida Free Love Society, and
since then has figured in various scrapes
with women. In 1879 he was the principal
man in organizing what was known as the
York Society of Integral Co-operators in
New T6ra, branch Of which he estab-
lished that year at Eglngton, this State,
where the society purchased one thousand
acres Of land and all lived and worked to-
gother, Sharpe was president Of the
society and had his headquarters in New
York but the members did not like his
way Of managing their affairs and he
was deposed, and the society was sub
sequently disorganized. Sharpe was mar
ried to a wealthy lady in New York in
1880, and after they separated he stole
their little child, which he was compelled
to reliquish to its mother after lying for a
time in a New York jail, He has recently
filed petition in the circuit court OF
fancy County, this State, for divorce
from his wife, Mary f. Sharpe, who sull
lives in New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
I,,yb,ninr and Washouts.

E.sroS. Pa. Aug, about twonts
houses in Northampton County and eigh,,
in Warren County, n, j., were damage"
bv lightning yesterday, Many cellars
wore aooded BY heavy rains. The damage
70 streets and pavcments in Easton ana
south Easton by washouts is estimated -
eto mn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-06
MURDERED HIS MOTHER,
ihe Bntchering of Mrs. Beall Explained
ny the Confession of Her Thirteen-Year-
Old Son.

~"' bhtCneftnS OF Mrs, Beall Exulaincd
by the Confession of Her Thirteen-year-
Old Son.
EATON, O. Auo IN, tbo o,,o,,;,,, -
June l3, the annopnremor, ,,o., ,,,1, 7hat
foul and brutal mnrdo,, hod ,,l,o,,N H.,
at about four o,cIocL ot tho nast,,a,.pl f''e
VIM. T. BeoT n farmer li,,irr, Co., a,,1
half miles south Of here which fo,, hrn,o1
ity exceeds the Christman ,,urdor +hotoa
cured some time preyious nrs Nanc,
Beall was Iying face dov,w,rd j., = ,ool
of blood that had flowed from two h,iIot iL
holes in her head and - ON, a., 80 MI.
of her neck that had almost eaverad ho,
head from her body which had boon dono
by an axe that was found lvinc Inv bo,
side There were two revolvers alec I,,i,o
by her, one of them a doph,o eolf aotir,s
and the other small 30 caliner of an oid
pattern. rhe large one be,oncad to
hired man that worked nm the farm tho
other was the propertv of Mr. Rool An
the chambers in the largo ono voro
empty, and one in the small ono II ,yos
ctrorrl,, i,,in,o,1 -. a., a..